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Tell Your Want Troubles to the Bulletin " Want Column
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QUICKEST WAY OF FINDINQ RELIEF.
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Vou XI. No. 2153 S?i
HONOLULU. TKUR1TOHY OF HAWAII. WEDNKSDAV MAY 21, 1!K)2
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HABEAS
AM
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BORdES FAMILY lARSlT
t Y
AN ARRAY OF TDFM IN
POLICE COURT TODAY
Attorney Brooks Says
He Finds Authorities
Conflicting.
DOMINGO FERREIRA'S CASE
CONTINUED TWO WEEKS
Attorney Davis Nipped For Contempt
On Jocular Remark and Escapes
With Apology Two Hammer
Estates.
The habftw corpus case of Domingo
Ferrclra was appointed for hearing bo
fore Judge Gear this morning. There
was a misunderstanding, how. ever,
about the time and P. M, llrooks, attor
ney for the prisoner, wos called to
court by telephone, the prisoner also
being produced on a telephonic order,
i:. A. Douthltt, Assistant Attorney
General, appeared and stated his readi
ness to proceed with the argumsnt.
Mr. llrooks, on the other hand, wanted
n continuance for no weeks He had
founc tho authorities ery conflicting
and desired time foi more research.
As the prisoner was out under n suffi
cient bond, no harm could be done by
tonttnuame. Judge Gear continued
the hearing for two weeks. Tho cobo
arises out of the recent decision by
Judge Gear to the effect that two ses
sions of the Circuit Court In term can
not be held at once. Kerrclra was con
lctcd before n Jirtgo other than tho
one presiding at the term then holding.
Henco ho has been taken out of prison
under a writ of habeas corpus.
Judge Gear this morning granted a
petition filed July 31, 1901, to transfer
cash and personal propert from the
estate of tho late Lorenzo Maria Ham
mer to that of bei late husband, Char
les Hammer. The aggregate value of
the assets transferred Is U7,10. It was
shown by Geo. A. Davis, attorney for
the heirs of Charles Hammer, that the
assets wero credited to the wife's In
stead of the husband's estate by mis
take. George A. Dals personated, meta
phorically, the fellow who didn't know
t the gun was loaded. Assuming court
iv. as not In session he passed a remark
up to Judge Gear, for which he was
adjudged guilt of contempt and fined
Ji It was when the Judge had refused
to receive a petition In equltv from Mr.
Davis because It was Interlined. Tho
piper was tossed from the bench upon
the clerk's desk, whcieupon the attor
ney thought audibly that the court was
"out of order this morning"
"I did not know the court wns In ses
sion at the moment and merely passed
a Jocular remark," Mr Davis said when
,he found the Judge was serious In fin
ing htm.
"1 he court has been In session all
morning," returned Hip Judge adding
"For passing the remark, jou will pay
J3 to the clerk."
Mr Davis then declaied that he had
meant no disrespect to the court and re
ci cited having made the remark.
Judge Gear then dlrectid the clerk
to enter the fine on the record with tho
further order that, aB Mr. Dals had
purged hlmrelf of contempt by npolo
glzlng, the fine was remitted.
Watermelon and Egg-Noggs Given
Away By Husband and Wife- -Story
of a Baseball -Bat.
HE IN UK
OF AH
Over Resignation of Kaai
From Baseball
Team.
Happiness has deserted the erstwhile
happy home of M. J. Dorges, tho Ka
llhl terror, and now where once all was
peace and harmony, there Is nothing
but an assorted collection of family
jars and discord which Mr. and Mrs.
Dorges deny Is harmony not under
stood. The troublo dates from a, time
a few months ago, when Mrs; Itorges
was attacked by typhoid fever and lay
fur several days on the point of death.
Since that time, thcro has been notli
tng but unpleasantness until flnallv a
couple of da) s ago there wero blows,
the police were appealed to, and this
forenoon Dorges stood bofdre Judgo
Wilcox, charged with assault and bat
tery on his wife, and the latter sat on
a bench near tho dividing railing, mak
ing grimaces, tho effect of which was
heightened by a black circle around
her right cyo which she said had been
caused by a baseball bat In the hands
of her husband.
Mrs Dorges said she had had trou
ble with her husband on account of
his having saved a few slices of water
melon for a couple of native women
with whom he bad been altogether too
Iroo of late. After some words, ho
had struck her and blacked her e)e
with a baseball bat. During all tho
trouble she bad remained passive and
had not lifted a finger against her hus
band. A frenchman who was In tho
house at the same time would telbthe
samo story.
The Frenchman, on being called by
(ho prosecution, stated that he had
waited until ha saw the woman attack
hef husband and hnd then left hurried
ly. Ho did not see Dorges strike bis
wife.
When Dorges himself took tho stand
he said that he did not know how his
wife got the black eje. She struck
blm and he simply pushed her away.
Furthermore, knowing that ho had
been injured somo tlmo ago, sho had
threatened to kick tho Injury In order
to make it worse. His wife, tho wit
ness sold, had been too frco lately with
a certain motorman of ono of tho elec
tric cars. Sho had accused him of
serving up slices of watermelon to a
couple of nathe women, but she was
In the habit of making eggnog for the
motorman and of waiting to uoive
these to him nt tho end of tho line.
Judge Wilcox said he could not say
Just who was to blame, for the trouble.
At all events, he had his doubts as, to
the guilt of the defendnnt and would
discharge lilm At this, the grimaces
of Mrs. Dorges took another turn, and
sho left the court room In disgust, ono
hand shading her Injured c)e and tho
other ono pressed against an alleged
Injur) on her loft leg
A. 0. Correa appeared for tho defendant.
BECAME ANGRY AND
JOINED TOE SMUGGLERS
May Not Be Allowed To Play With
This Team Provision' In League
Rules May Bar
Him.
' MACBET1T TONIGHT
Tho next play of the Wnrdc reper
toire wilt be the production tonight of
Shakespeare's great play "Macbeth,"
This Is certainly a dramatic treat for
the theater goers of Honolulu, and an
audience packing the Opera House to
the (lours, ought to be the sight tonight,
and doubtless will be, for tho advance
sate. Is said to bo unusually large. ThcL
cast Is a notablo one, with Mr. Warcla
In the title role, Mr. Herman as Mac
duff, Mr. McGinn, Danquo and Mlsi
Trescott as Lady Macbeth. Tomorrow
night "The Mountebank" will bo th
bill for Dlks night. Saturday matinee
"Julius Caesar" and Saturday night
"Vlrglnlus" will be repeated. Thern
are but five more performances to be
given by Mr. Wardc and his unusually
strong support, and the theater goers
are appreciating this fact. Honolulu
will be dull Indeed after tho Wardo
dramatic season,
e
MJKE Mill
Fine Plant Recently In
stalled Out Pawaa
Way.
BIG CELEBRATION IN
HONOR OF NEW VENTURE
I
Lewi to Const.
'Among tho passengers leaving for
San Francisco In the Alameda tbll
morning was Oscar Lewis, of the firm
of Lowls & Turk, shipping masters. Mr.
Lewis Is making a fi)lng trip to tlw
Coast In the Intel ests of tho firm, ex
pecting to be back In Honolulu by thu
middle of June.
Theie Is trouble threatening in the
ramp of the baseball league plaid's al
though It Is hoped b) the officials of
the league that the same can be decid
ed peacefully without nny further Ii lotion.
The double begau when Kaai, pitcher
on the Honolulu Athletic Club team,
took offense for some reason and hand
ed in his resignation from the club
last week He then went to several of
the other clubs seeking to Join them
and finally found a harbor In the bosom
of the Custom House pla)ers He has
now begun to practice wllh that team.
In the meantime, Manager Pat Glca
son of the Honolulus looked upon these
pioceedlngs with a wrathful e and
the sight of Kaai evidently getting In
readiness to pla) with the smugglers
was tho Btiaw which broke the camel's
back.
Theie Is a section In the by-laws of
the league which sa)s that no pla)cr of
any of the Icaguo teams can resign
fiom his team and go o it to any other
team of the league. With this Rectlon
as his backing, Pat has prepared a pro
test which he now holds ready for the
da) when Kaai appears on the sccua
to play In a Custom House uascuau
uniform nnd he expects Itjp bae tbc
effect of a supreme court injunction,
While Kaal has not actually pla)ed
on the Honolulu team In any of the
Icaguo games he was still a player on
that team In eery sense of the word.
He wore the uniform Of the Honolulu
team. He had his name down lo the
official scorer's book as one of the sub
stitutes of that team. It being the un
derstanding that he should step In and
pitch wljcn tho first pitcher. Barney
Jo), had become tired The only rea
son why ho did not pla) was that Har
ness arm held Its strength through
out the entire game. Kaal also gained
admission to the grounds on n pass as
a pboer on the H A C team .
The question as to wlicther Kaal
can plaj on tho Custom House team
or not will be biought up at the next
meeting of the league It Is thought
that the matter will he decided by a
ruling from the rhali. although It may
also be put to te.
Man) of tho league members are of
the opinion, howoei. that tho matter
ma) bo settled b) Captain Scanlon of
the Custom House team declining to
accept Kaal on his team .
. i
Moll
At the Coronation of
King Edward of Great
Britain.
ARE TO
IN
PASS THROUGH
THE AMERICA MARU
Rice From Japan and Local Product
Both Attended To At Mill
Consul Saito Enthusiastic.
mn
11Y
CRIMINAL TRIALS PROCEED
BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON
Qrand Jury Throws Out Indictment
Against J. 0. Aitell More
Arraignments This
Morning.
L.
F.
A
de-
Mies Dthel Lortmer. the 13-) ear-old
daughter of er-'ongressman Lorlmer
of Illinois, has oomposed an "Avo Ma
lla" which Is said to be ery creditable
and Is being supg In Catholic churches
in Chicago.
HOW
ABOUT
THE BABY?
Wouldn't a cute picture of
baby please )ou and wouldn't
)ou find pleasure In looking at
the sweet features In after years
when baby has grownJ
IT IS A SPECIALTY
wo make of taking baby pic
tures Come and seo our sam
ples and bring bab) with you.
Rice & Perkins,
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Oregon Block, cor. Hotel
The Hoard of Flro Commissioners
has awarded the contract for supplying
the Honolulu Fire Department with
two thousand feet of 2'-lnch cotton
Jacketed hose to tho Honolulu Iron
Works Other bidders were K. O. Hall
& Son, Pacific Hardware Co. and Ha
waiian Hardwaro Co. Secretary K. It.
G. Wallace said of the contract this
afternoon: "We did not accept the
lowest bid, but tho lowest for the class
of hose In use by tho department and
which we nre familiar with. Uesldcs.
tho prlco Is four cents a foot cheaper
than In the last previous contract a
yeai and a halt ago."
I
I
IK
RAILROAD ACCIDENT
AT ANAQOLA, KAUAI
Union Sts.
cor. Hotel and
Entrance on Union.
Engineer Narrowly Eecapes Death
Face and Hands Cut By Flying
Glass From Cab
Windows.
Due Here Tonight or Tomorrow
Elaborate Preparations Are Being
Made For Their Reception.
The most prominent citizens of tli
Japanese colony of this rlty are al
present bus) making arrangements for
the entertainment of a part) of uls
tlngulnhed Japanese who ipr-JMK'Urd
to arrive in the steanrr America Maru
which is expected to be In port lhl
evening or tomorrow morning.
This party, which consists rf nine
persons altogether, Is headed by Daron
Shlbiisawn, a Japanese official of hlgn
rank, who Is on bis way to England
where he Is to represent the Japanese
business community at the coronation
of King Ddward. He Is aicompanlej
b his wife and family
Another distinguished member of ths
party Is Professor Takamlnl, whos
name Is known In nil the scientific cir
cles throughout the worfd as the In
ventor of a process of distilling whisky
from potatoes which he Invented white
he was stn)lng In the States He la
accompanied b) his wife, an American
girl whom ho married In tho State
He also Is going to Umdun to attend
the coronation.
The pinmlnent Japanese, of this city
will entertain their distinguished coun
tr)mcn In n most sumptuous manner.
Arrangements have been made for an
elaborate banquet Tho Hawaiian
band will be In attendance nnd In fhe
evening goigeous Japanese fireworks
will be set off
. . -f4-S
n little bandaging he was soon nt his
post again
Tho name of the engineer wns not
ascertained by those aboard tho Nllhau
as It was certain that he had sustained
no serious Injury nnd no anxiety was
felt In his regai (I.
The Nllhau arilvcd In port nt 7 4r
o'clock this morning. Sho brought
7000 bags of sugar. She Is now l)lng
alongside tho ship Acme nt the railroad
wharf, discharging her cargo Into tho
big windjammer The Nllhnu enjoyed
a pleasant trip from Kauai and reports
good weather on tho Garden Isle
. i
HAIL RDOPtNCO.
ASSAULT ON CHILDRUN.
Two peoplo will bo arrested today
on tho chnrgo of assault and battery
on children Ono of these Is a Japan.
eso woman for biting and otherwlso
wounding )oung Abraham Napoleon, a
minor, nnd tho son of Mrs. Dllzabcth
Napoleon. Tho othor Is a Chinaman
omployed In tho Hung Lee Chau groc
ery storo on Fort street, near tho Or
pheum. The latter Is alleged by John Ciowcll
to havo mashed one of tho toes on tho
left foot ot his son, Samuel, nlso a
minor. The boy was playing with a
blej do rim, rolling It along In tho
street, when tho Chinaman In question
emerged from his store and told tho
Thero wns n railroad wreck at Ana
hola, Kauai, about 9 o'clock yesterday
morning and tho locomotive englncei
narrowly escaped with his llfo. The
steamer Nllhau arrived from Anahola
this morning and her crew tell tho
story of the accident
A locomotive was drawing several
cars laden with Biigar down to tho
landing nt Anahola, the sugar to be put
aboard tho Nllhau. There was a car on
tho track ahead. of the nppioachlng
train and It was evidently the Inten
tion of the engineer to bring his charge
to a slow-down so as to push this car
uhead. For soma reason or other the
locomotive approach! d at a high rate
of speed, It seemed that the brakes
had refused to work or something clsn
had gono wrong with tho engine. The
locomotive rnn into the car with con
siderable forco and Jumped tho track)
shooting the tar on ahead nt a great
rate.
When tho locomotlvo left tho track
It went over on its side and tho cab
was toin from tho engine. Tho engln
e r was thrown beneath the ruined call
and wns painfully cut about tho hands
ho would not let him havo It and n
strugglo ensued Tho bo) continued
to hold on to tho rim and, In order to
mane htm let go, tho Chinaman stamp
ml on his foot, mashing It very badly
Doth cases will come up In the I'o
lico Court tomoirow.
Slnco Monday morning ball In six
cases of drunkenness has been reopen
ed by Judgo Wilcox, but tho men con
cerned havo been given duo wurnlng
by Judge Wilcox and, In tho future,
there will bo no more action of tho
kind.
Tho last two cases came up In tho
Pollco Court this morning when Cap
tain Potter of tho Coronado appeared
on behalf of two of his sailors who
wero ten minutes lato Monday morn.
Ing and who forfeited their ball.
It appears that tho mate of tho Coro
nado kept tho men aboaid ship until
0 30 o'clock, tho tlmo tlioy wore told
to appear In tho Tollco Court. When
Judgo Wilcox heard this ho Bald that
tho noU tlmo thore was a caso of the
kind, tho matter would liavo to ho" set
tled between tho mato and tho men.
On Salurda) afternoon last week tho
Japanese Mice Mill Company, Incorpor
ated Y. Suga president, formally opeu
cd its large new mitt In Kewalo, out
near Pawaa. Tho opening was cele
brated with a sumptuous banquet to
which tho stockholders, the principal
Japanese residents nnd not a few for
clgners were Invited. Tho Japanese
Consul was also a guest. A number of
speeches appropriate to the occasion
wen' made by several of those present.
Tho stockholders of this company
comprise practically nil of the prlncl
pal Japanese merchants of thU city
and Is the only Japanese venture of
this kind In the Islands. The mill
built by the company Is tho largest
rice mm In the Territory. It Is equip
ped with fine machinery of the most
modern t)pc, similar to that used In
the largest rlco mlls In the Southern
States, which has been Imported
irom tho Mainland by the Von llamm
Young Company. Tho plant wbb In
stalled by Mr Wojd of that company.
Tho machinery is driven by a 100
horsepower gnsolfliQ engine, tho larg
est engine of this kind over Imported
Into this country.
The engine will not usually be run
full speed, since only 60 to Cj horse
power will be necessary. Tho mill has
a capacity of turning out 32 bags of
clean rlco an hour, or almost 800 bags
In 24 hours. Tho building Is at pres
ent being made entirely weavol proof
In order to proscrvo the rlco In a per
fect state It will be lighted by elec
tric ILshts run by a plant Installed at
the mill.
Thcro are no rlco fields cultivated
by tho company, tho stockholders fur
nishing the rlco which Is to bo treated
in the mill Most of this rlco Is im
ported from Japan, being tho so called
brown rice which menns rice which
has gono through tho stoning or husk
ing process In Japan but which lias
not been hulled or cleaned.
It Is for tho purpose of hulling clean
ing and polishing, (his rlco that tho
mill has lit en erected.
While tho principal art of the rlco
treated In the mill will he that Import
ed from tho mother eountrj, tho mill
will also handle quite a large quantity
of rlco grown on Hawaiian soil.
Whllo tho mill wns formally opened
on Saturday of last week. It Is not to
ho opened for actual business before
this coming Monday, While all tho
machlncr) has been installed and is In
plnce, thero are still u number of mi
nor details to bo attended to which
will occupy tho rest of this wcok. Dur
ing this week the machinery Is also
being" subjected to sovcro tests to
prove Its efficiency. Tho Hawaiian
paddy Is being used for tho tests, as
this Is tho hardest stuff to handle
Tho Japanese Consul, TMlkl Saito, In
speaking of tho venture, gives It his
heart) commendation. This rice mill,
he states, fills a want which has
sprung forth since tho Japaneso plan
tatlon laborers aro receiving higher
rates of wages. Tfio Japanese can not
llvo without rice, their Btnplo food, and
when ho can affoid It no always pro.
fcrs the Japaneso rice to thnt raised
on Hawaiian soli
With the present high wages rocelv
ed on tho plantations, tho laborers on
them can In almost all cases afford to
buy tho Japaneo rlco, and ns n conso
quonco tho larger Importation of this
product from Japan has necessitated
bettor facilities for putting tho import
ed product In a marketable shape.
Wahllanl, defended by J. LIghtfoot,
was found not guilty of larceny second
degree by tho following Jury: A. G.
Lnrnacb, Hiram Kolomoku, Wm. II.
Thornton, Jas. lllcknetl, Henry Zcrbo,
J. W. Akana, F. P. Mclntym, II O.
Woottcn, W. 11. Uabbltt. Chas.
Dlckcrson, C K Qulnu and A.
Cooko. "
Assistant Attorney General K.
Ddtlthltt presented n uunrbcr of
ferred Indictments before Judge Itob
Insou this morning.
Kama, assault nnd battery, pleaded
guilty and his sentenco was suspended
until the August term.
Zeno. grouped with tho tvw )Oiing
stcrs arraigned yesterday, had the plea
of not guilty entered on motion of his
attorne), J. L. Kaulukou, to each ol
two Indictments for larceny second de
gree
William Schneider, assault and bat
tery wllli weapon had his plea re
served A motion by Charles Crolgh
ton to quash the Indictment was con
tinued for hearing till Saturday. Tho
assault Is alleged to have been com
mitted at Dwa on ono Moshltn, but the
nature of the weapon Is unknown (a
tho grand Jurors.
Tat Lung was put on trial for lar-
I ol i
Alohas Said 'Mid Sound
of Music and Scent
of Flowers.
GOES ON DRYDOCK
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Will Sail Hence On Next Trip to
Coast on June 10th, as the 11th
Is a Holiday In
Hawaii.
There Is ahas a lame crowd to seo
the Alameda off when sho leaves Hono
lulu loaded with people bound for Sun
Francisco. Tbe crowd that bid adieu
to the popular steamship this morn
ing, however, exceeded the usual gath
ering. It was almost Impossible to dis
cover a pathway on tho Oceanic wharf
nnd thoso who had neglected to mall
their letters at tho postotllce and were
unxlous to get mall aboard the steam
er at tbe last moment, were forced to
Jostle and elbow their way through the
wedged humanlt), treading on toes and
skirts and making their presence no
ticeable generally,
Tbe Territorial band waB on hand,
arranged In a circle with Captain Her
gcr In the center, and music was fur
nished, with short Intervals, for over
an hour previous to the getting away
of tbc Alameda,
Many promlnene persons were taking
cony second degree. Mr. TTouthltl a lempornry ieave oi-uo a .
, . . ., ,1W. , , their hosts of friends turned out to do
prosecutes and A. L C AlWnson ' thcra honor. Thcro seemed to be about
fends the prisoner. Tho Jury first , tweniy.nve people on the whnrf to
called was found satisfactory by both every person booked to leave for San
sides, and constats of C. K. Qulnn, Francisco, and an actual count would
Joseph rtlchnrds. L. D. TImmons. A.! Probably reveal no discrepancy In tho
1). Larnacb. C, L. DlcVrson. James calculation.
Dlcknell. Geo. W. Farr. J. W. Akana, , T.wo w" ,n Mtwd
r, ..- ... ... in ... t.i In the form of an Inverted V. Uy one
D. W. Houghtalllng. Hiram Holomo- Rangway paBscngcrg anQ their friends
kti. II. O. Woottcn and Henry Zeibe. ascended to the deck of the vessel and
The grand Jury camo Into cdurt by the other the friends of the depart
shortly before noon with a report find-1 Ing, after saying their farewells, de
Ing no bill In tho caso of Territory vs. scended ngaln to the wharf to crano
J. C. Axtell. There Is a damage suit i thclr Mck and kf P Bclr evC8 ou
.. ri. .,.,... ..i.,.. .. ... i those who wero leaving them .
for false prosecution as an outcome ol ,, ,s not ,ke any olhcr port
tnis case. Jn the world 0n(!i if no bo j,n0wn and
Judgo Gear has made an order aiv , if i1( jmi nnv friends, ennnot lumn
aboard a steamer for the Coast, as ho
might board a train, nnd have done
with It. He cannot leave without hav
ing the charms of Hawaii so Impressed
upon his mind thnt he Inwardly vows
thorlzlng DavliT Da) ton. guardian ot
(lie minor children of the lato J. K.
Kahookano, to pay tho principal and
interest of n mortgage to J Alfred Ma
goon.
PRAISE roii TAftlPICO.
Tho Globe Navigation Company's
freighter Tamplco enjoja an enviable
leputntlon In a letter reeentl) receiv
ed b) Hawaiian Agent I. 1" Heche, a
San Francisco shipping man says "I
want to bear witness to tho neat condi
tion nboard the Tamplco and I fee)
that Captain Ilced and Chief Foiled
certainly have tho cnmpan)'s interesti
nt liea it In the way they handle mat
ters It Is a plensuro to recognize thclt
co-operation." When the Tamplco
leached San Francisco she had not
single damaged bag ot sugar, nor wal
there an Injury of any description to
vessel or cargo.
Tho Evening Dulletln,
month.
76 cents rer
Wells, Fargo & Co, Express
TEL. MAIN 199.
Masonic Temple, with AmerloJn
Messenger Borvice.
some day to return, should tho fates
permit
To leave Honolulu In tho Alameda Is
like having a tooth pulled, only It
doesn't hurt In tho same place.
One hears tho sweetest music of Ha
waii and sees the most beautiful flow
ers of tho Paradise of the Pacific ami
hates in leave. Tho music, "Aloha Oe"
and "Hawaii Ponol," for example,
catches at bis heart and sets his heart
strings vlhrntlug and the scene of tho
great flower-bedecked crowd Impresses
itself upon his mind never to be for
gotten. Tho seen nt the departure of th
Alameda novcr varies In character. Tho
only differences aro numerical. Some
times tho crowd Is a little larger or n
little smaller than Is usual, but that Is
all
The starboard rail of the Alameda
w:u alive wth faces of men and wo
men nnd children peering, some of
them tearfully, from among lets by tho
hundreds, looking down at those on tho
wharf This was after tfie three whis
tles had been blown and all had coma
ashore who were not going.
(Continued on page 8.)
boy he wanted tho rim Tho boy BatMani fn(0 Dy tho shattered glass of thv
cab windows
Some little excitement wos occasion
ed by tho accident nnd It wns nt first
thought that the englneei wus seriously
Injmed, If not killed When ho was
rescued from beneath tho crtb, how
oer ho was found to havo sustained
nothing worse than flesh wounds
Lieut Leslie of tho MounteJ Patrol
is unable to do wi much riding now
adays Ills foot was spiked In the last
baseball game In which he took pait
and mild blood poisoning has resulted
Tho weekly mall to the KnglUh arm)
In South Africa is 201,000 lottery .
'I ho restoration of Peterborough
Cathedral, which has been In progress
for elghticn years, has cost over CS0,-000
w-ekly edition ot tho Dulletln $1 a
year.
The Honolulu Ilianch of tho Terrl
torlal Teachers' Association discussed
temporance at their meeting In the
High school last night Pnpeis of great
merit wero read Two young lidlts ot
the Knlulanl school gave a bell ringing
performance b) wu) of diveislon
There wero several speakers on tho
Biibjeet of tempunnce II Law Intro
diired n lesolutiou ilei hiring that the
teachers put themselves on record ns
fivorlng ilinrniiftli eiluuitlon In the line
Migt-etcd but he nuhl Unci no second
A NEW SHOE
A SWELL SHOE
$6.50
Strong & Garfield
BLUGHER STYLE OXFORDS
Tho very lateBtst)lo men's shoe,
graeef il In shape and of tho best pat
ent l.ld with dull leather top.
Tllnnk linri- of nil
niRnnfm t I ' M '
Inir fn
sort.. lMttgrH eti
, il tin i iiiii 1
Manufacturers Shoe Go
1057 FORT STREET
9
.1
i i
L .
- yAmi-Jm